davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11
Sprague Items.
MARRIAGES.

BURCH-MILLER AT the residence OF
w. B. Miller, near New Home, Mo, on
the 10th of April, Mr.. William Burch, OF
Sprague, Mo, and Miss May Miller, of
Hume, were united in marriage, Mr..
Miller officiating. The happy couple
went on their way rejoicing not suspect
ing that so soon their Joy would be turn
ed to sorrow, as was caused by the death
of the BRIDES half brother, Mr.. Miles
Miller, his wife and child.
DE MOORE On the long to be
remembered 2tst, at the residence of Mr..
Madding, Mr.. J. II. DeIarnett and Miss
Rebecca Moore were united in the holy
bonds OF wedlock, Rev, Miller officiat-
ing. And while they with their guests
were having such 4 pleasant time the
storm was plowing its way through a
fertile aud prosperous country destroying
both life and property
NEwMAN-FLoYD:- MAY ,th at p.
NJ, Mr.. a. o. Newman, OF Cambridge,
Cowley county, Kansas, and Miss Flora
Floyd, Of Bates county, Mo-, united their
interests and fortunes, as well as their
affections. This was a very happy oc-
sion. Only the near relatives and init
mate friends OF the happy couple were
present. The genial Mr.. Will Heddon
assisted BY Mr.. Crusa and Mr.. Black
performed their part in keeping ths
) guests in good humoi and producn!
laughter, as it was a somewhat gloom.
evening outdoor. We had the pleasure
OF surrounding table richly spread viii
the comforts and dainties o: lite. Aite
- supper We were treated to some choic
music, with Mrs. BERTHE Harper, of Eos
: ter. at the organ. assisted by other ins,ra
y ments and number of voices, followe
! by talk and PRAYER by W. B. Miller
I closing with the song, "God be Wit
e You Till We Nee. again." This WI
. one of the most pleasant and prohtab
Il weddings that it has ever been the wri
& er's pleasure to attend.
" w. Q. NJ.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11

$I,SSa.3S; Pauper fund Sr,I1o.5s;
Salary, $I,43I.IS.
Mt. Pleasant Railroad $z,4ro;
Common School, 5000.
Bridge Commissioner ordered to
act in conjunction with Bridge Com
missioner of Cass county to rep air
bridge over Grand River at Ingle S
mil.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11

Recent demonstrations have fully
proved that water is not purlhed by
treezlng, and that ice may contain
the most poisonous germs OF organic
matter. That multltudes of bacteria
have been found in the ice gathered
from the Hudson river has thorough.
~ aroused tie attention OF medical
men ana scientists in the east to q
consideration OF the dangers result
mg from lis use
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11
SheTiff's Sale.

BY virtue and authority OF special execution
for costs ssued from the ofice Of the clerk oS
the circuit court ot Bates county. Missouri Te-
turnahle s. thc Trne term Iss7, oftEid court TO
me directed ia favor Of u u. McCiintic and
agaiue: Wi,ijam J. Yaniis, haye levied and
seized uDnn all the right title, interest and
claim Of said william J.. Yentis OF. in and TO
the following described real estate, in Bates
count, .Nf,-"aFi to-wit The northwest quarter
section Twelve township thirty nine. range
thirty-t~o. viii on
Wednesday,, June 18th, 1887,
betsra a SIC hours Il 8 o'clock in the forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day. a.
the - T. .rgas door ef the court house in the city
OF Batie~. Bate county Missouri, sell the same
o. 50 mu~h thereof rs may be required, at pub
lie y-H.lro H. tEa hi scst bidder for cash, TO
satisfy said execution and costs
q q. GfAZERROOk,
q Sheriff Bates Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11
\ Great Battle

is continually going on in the human
system. The demon OF impure blood
strives to gain victory over the constitu-
ton, to ruin health, TO drag victims to
the grave. a good, reliable medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilla is the weapon
with which TO defend ones self, drive the
desperate enemy from the field, and re-
store peace and bodily health for many
years. Try this peculiar medicine
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11

Whereas, John I. Tuttle and CYNTHIA
iuttie, his wife, BY their deed of trust,
datel March 20, 1885, and recorded In
the recorders office within and tor Bates
county, Missouri, in book No. 40, page
379. conveyed to the undersigned trustee
the follow ng described real estate living
and being situated in the county OF Bates
and state ot Missouri, to-wit The north.
east quarts. u tac no tacast quarter Of
section eleven [fT,l township forty-tyo
az OF range thir'y-two go containing
forty acres, lagrc nT less, which convey
ance was made il trust to secure the
payment OF one certain note fully dc
sc~ihcd in SliL 1eeI OF trust; and
whereas, detauI; ha> been made in the
payment o. the annual interest due
thereon on Har-h %, IS =. BY the tern,s
OF said deed of trust il is provided that
If default Oe made in the payment OF the
annual inter, +. Evhen The same becomes
due and payable then the whole
debt shall become Immediately due aud
payable. Now, therefore at the request
OF the legal holder OF said note, and p,sr-
suant TO the conditions of said deed Of
trust, will proceed to sell the above de-
scribed premises at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the east troEt
door OF the count house, in the city OF
Butler, county ot Bates and state OF Mis-
souri,, on
Thursday, June End, 1887,
between the hours OF 9 O'Clock in the
forenoon and O'Clock in the after
noon OF that day, tor the purposes Of
satisfying said debt, interest and costs
f. NJ. ALLEN,
TRUSTEE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11
"Wednesday, June Isth, 1887.

Sell the following described real estate,
in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The south
half Of tho southeast quarter or section thirty
two, (32y in township thirty nine, t33) OF range
thirty, toG) and the east half OF the northeast
quarter. and east half OF lot two (2) OF tho
northwest quarter If section No. five ts) n
twp -. K -. between the hours Of S0'clock IN
the forenoon and = o clock in the afternoon Of
that day a. tt" oH-t front door OF the court
housc in the city ~ Butler. Bates county, Mis-
souri, sell the same or much thereof as may
be required at public v.bdius. to the highest
bidder Tor cash, & satisfy ssd execution ard
costs. -
G. G.. GLAHEBROOK
"A Sheriff Bates Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11

living about two miles south of town,
was bitten by OH, OF HI, hounds. He
did not think ANYTHING Of the matter
until SUNDAY morning, when the dog
showed synp;o.s OF b.ino mad.
Mr.. Adams lost NO time IN killing
the doc and consulted 4 physician
who advised Aim to 90 to mad
stone as soon a> ne could. Monday
mornino he starred tor Windsor TO
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11
secret Societies.
MASONIC.

Masonic.
Butler Lodge, No. 154, meets the first
Saturday in each month.
Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
|No. 76, meets second Thursday in each
month.
Gouley Commandery Knights Templar
meets the first Tuesday in each month.
10. o. FELLOWS.
Bates Lodge No. $50 meets every Mon
| by night.
Butler Encampment No. 10 meets the
md and 4th Wednesdays in each month
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11
Stephen W. Dorsey has returned
from Europe. OF course the enln-

ent star router says that Blaine will
be nominated and elected IN 1855.
With Dorsey. no doubt, the wish IS
father to the thought Star-route
swindles and land grabbing have
not been hourishing for the past TWO
wears.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11
$500.

School loan granted J. Nj. Cox of !
$500.
Ordered that School Commission.
er'S card be published in only one
paper in the county.
School loan OF $500 granted to ..
H. Roberts.
Ordered that levy of 90 cents on
The SIoo valuation be made on old
sit. Pleasant township to pay inter
est on Railroad bonded debt.
Shobe & Oliver, saloon license
granted at Shobe.
NJ. L. Wolfe, bridge commission
er, ordered to advertise and let con-
tract 10 repair approach to Bells
mill bridge
Suit brought OF bond of A. &.
Avery given tor purchase money on
swamp land.
John A. Lefker, appointed as
special agent to examine all insurance
on school loans, without expense to
the county or school fund.
Louisa Wyse, assignee Of r. J.
DeJarnett. patent granted TO ne NV
OF IS, ~, 81.
w. L. Hardesty, patent granted
to hlf Sc, IS, IS, 80.
w. O. Jackson appointed specia
county seat commissioner for tht
purpose OF making deed to block Is
in town of Butter.
Ordered that levy OF So cents OIL
500 valuation be made on old Prai
! rie township, 10 cents for lnteres
and 40 cents for sinking fund.
| Warrants tor Oscar Reeder, a
, treasurer, ordered cancelled as fol
. lows: Election and Jury. S467-74
County. SI,o55.o9; Bridge fund
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11
SheriHs Saie-ln Partition.

+. NJ. Goodin, plaintiff VS.. J. n. Goodin, A.
Goodin, Il. II Goodn, J. r. Goodin. La
cuda X. Goodin, NJ. +. Herrold and J. r. Her
roid, her husband. defendants
BY virtue of an order Of the circuit court oS
Bates county, made in the above entitled cause.
at its June terms 1856, and Ia me directed, win
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorh,
When she WAS . Child, she cried for Castoria
When che became Miss she clung to CsstoriA,
When she hsd Children, she gave them CassoriA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11

ngxIyGros " SOUTHERN BkANCH)
Commencing Sunday, May 10th, and
Istil further notice, trains will leave
butler as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Ma. I24-Texas Express. \ NJ
/ q I26-K. c. Express. 7:S5 + NJ
1,a-Accommodation.. -..z:oo T. NJ
GOING SOUTH.
|so. I,4-Texas Express. s........9:I4 = NJ
l,6-K. G. Express. .......II:4o A NJ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a NJ
S. l.. " +. Div.
GOING WEST.
NO. I4s-Passenger. er...........If: 80 A NJ
tl7-Accomodation. ...... 9:5C A VI
GOING EAST.
No. I46-Passenger.. ............ 7:35 p NJ
/" Ia8-Accomodation ...... 2:Io NJ
| All passenger trains make direct con-
,ection for St. Louis and all points east
texas and all points south, Colorado,
california and all points west and north
vest. For rates and other information
ppS to f. H. CARNES. Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-05-11

Geo q GlazebrOOk, salary Is 90
Lee Perklns sent to poor farm.
Patent ordered issued TO J 5 EDDY
for ne. sw. & sw. Sc 10, IS, 20.
Jasmes Coughlin, released from
erroneous railroad tax of S. ~.
Appointment OF w. w. Graves
and W. 6. Rose, attorneys for col
lection OF back taxes, by Oscar
keeder, treasurer, approved.
State railroad fund in hands of
county treasurer transferred to con-
tingent fund.
Court house fund, ordered trans
ferred TO contingent fund.
J. c. Ogden, released from erro-
neous assessment in the sum $500.
Saloon license granted j M Jeff
res, Henry Kaune and G. A. Todd.
School loan of $500 granted to
Lafayette Watts.
Revenue of Bates county appor-
toned as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
BOULANGER SHUT OUT.
A NEW CABINET FORMED WITHOUT HIM.

NJ RoUvIER AcCoMPIIsHEs THE TAsK-A REAC-
TON AGAINST RADICAIIsM.
LONDON, May 2s.-Tne Paris correspondent OF The
Times telegraphs that NJ. Rouvier has formed Cabinet
follows:
pTcmipr and Minister Of Hnunoe-M. MAURICE RoUvIER
Minister Of Foreign Agdirs-M LEOPOLD EMILE FLOUR
Minister Of Jus,ioe--M. EUGENE sPUILER
Mfn Of The Interior and Of Public Worshlp-M fall
LEREs.
Niilisfer of Wdr-(ieneral SAussTER
Minsfer Of MGriis-Admiral JAURKs
Minister Of Gric Itur6-N. DENILLE
Minister OF Public WOrkS-M. ETiESNE
Minister OF Posts and Tecgrdphs-M Lorrs A. CocHERr.
Mliser Of Public Instruei'oiM. PIERRE EuG.SB-MAk-
CEILIS BEKGIIELor.
The Cabinet is composed. tho correspondent says OF
moderate Republicans OF tho Union Of tho Left, aud
is operation will a trial OF reaction agan. radical
isn Inilitarsm and socialism The party OF the hght
with a or its security, has promised the ne"
Ministry full support ,,.,
President Gre was for a long time reluctant, adds the
espondent, make the trial. but he finally con-
sented
THE few days." The TSss dispatch says In con-
clusion will be eyentful for France An attempt may
made induce " the previous Ministers To op-
pose the Rouvier policy and the Issue might DC
strange and unex prcted.
The three Republican groups OF the Chamber or Dep
ties held meetings aud unanimously approved tcir
presidents action la using their imnence with PRESIDENT
Greyy against the retention Of General Bouanser IN
the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
DISASTER IN A SCOTTISH CoLLIERY.

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY MEN IMPRISONED
THE FATAL FiRE-DAMP.
GLASGOW. May 2S.-A terrible explosion has oc-
CURED IN the Udston coal pit at Blantyre. village
in Lanarkshire eight miles from ths city. Two hun
dred and twenty miners at frat reported buried
in the pit and it was feared that all had perished
Further particulars of the explosion however. show
that the number of buried less than first re-
ported. Forty-hve miners who were imprisoned IN
the upper OF the pit we're rescued, but one OF
them died after being brought to the surface. Inc
others suffering however from the ELECTS OF the
SHOCK and fire damp. Access to the lowest seam.
where seventy men wcre confined was found to be
blocked by the debrs II was In this seam that the
explosion occurred and not believed that any Oh
the seventy mon down there could be rescued alive
There seventy others imprisoned In the middle
The volunteers working for their rescue could
hear them calling for help. Cries Of Conner
" Help |" Come qucklyp impelled the rescuers 10
the most frantic excrtions to them. Communca-
tion was opened this afternoon with the middle Heam
Numbers the miners entombed therein were rescued
alive although mnch prostrated from the fire damp
Five bodies found in the seam
Wheu the lowest seam finally reached ii was too
late 70 rescue any OF the miners who we're at work
there. Not one of the unfortunate men found
alive
The total number OF lives lost By the explosion Is
believed to be seventy five.
The Udeton pit Ia situated In tie most fiery Of the
coal districts OF Scotland As as the TACT OF ne
explosion became known. miners from all the neigh
boring cOlleres hurried to the scene TO help In the
ever since BY large crowd OF weeping women aud
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
EXPLOSION IN A FACTORY.
FOUR HUNDRED WORKERS IN DANGER
FIVE PERSONS KILLED-sEvEN SERIOUSLY HURT

FIVE PERSONS KILLED-sEvEN SERIOUSLY HURT.
OTHERS MORE OR LESS INJURED.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 2s.-The boiler of the Matches
Cotton Factory Nathez Miss exploded this morning
at Gas O'clock Many of the employees killed and
injured
The explosion demolished the engine room and the
pckery which above it. and bursting IN the walls Of
the main building causing the roof TO settle In the centre
OF the building. The smokestack almost demolished
and the large factory injured to the extent OF many
thousand dollars
The mill hands. 450 in number went to work al 8
O'clock and Of them In their places when tho
explosion occurred The fremen Of the city were
on hand and a relief party set to work removing
those who in the building. All except two OF the
sufferers, Henry Mullins and George A. McNes, were
taken the ruins These two buried In the
ruins and relief parties several hours in reaching
them McNeaI first removed and he was found
dead his head having been crushed The casualties
follows:
Kiled-Georgo A. McNeal, A. R Foster, Jesse Hathcock,
Ernest Alexander, colOred. aud Henry Mullias.
Injired-Magge Welch. seriously; Emma Scott, sert
ously; Nelly Sims. bruised George Thompson, scalded;
s. Lees engineer, bruised internally; Evans Jenkin
thig III crushed and Munro Price, bruised internally.
There others less injured. but fatally
The companys loss is estimated at $4,000 including
loss of time In working the mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
sKrrcuEs OF THE MINISTRIES.

NJ Maurice Rouvler, tho now Premier. was In tho
last Ministry. lie has Represented Aarseiles since
1871. lie IA forN-hye years old but even during
tho Empire ho had made himself a q journal
ist Of Republican opinions. Aftor September d. wbeh
osmbetta proclaimed u Republic. no was appointed
Secretary Genera to tho MarseIies Prefecture: ana
when entered the Assembly hc sat ON the tcnches
OF the Extreme Lett In 1872 VI. Rouvier acquired
much celcDuty from article written by him In
Tho Constitution" against tho ParIons Commlssion
tho committee appointed 10 consider the fate oi con
denned Communists. lie had emerge tically protested
Ia tho House against the execution OF Castor Gre
mIeux Marselcs, aud MS fuininatOns Ia mo pfcs'
lcd TO a demand for his prosecution. AS Hehbor
Of tbs Union Itepublicamo hc has done good Work
for his party. lie thin man. with pronounced
stoop aud somewhat bald the lower portion oi his
Usage being adorned with a long dark beard HIS
wife Is well known as the pOndent OF all iniuon-
tal foreign journal lio has strong free trade con
yictious and has held the post oil Minister VI conn
meIce
NJ FIourcns was born In 1871. became an advocate
In 1869 Undor Secretary Of the Department Of Nor-
ship In 1879. aud Niee-Prcsident Of the Council ot
state in los5 aud was Minister vi Foreign Affairs III
the last Ministry.
NJ Eugene spuer was at one time Under Secretary
Of Foreign Affairs Ia CamUetta's Ministry. FIRST
"A barrlstcr and then journalist NJ spuiicr' con
lonLy with the IIusideht Of the Council and other
intimate friends. founded the "Bevue rohuque' In
l.uo lie warmly comDItted the peDIscito two
wears later and Oh the iDlI Of tic Enipirc he "as
for some time VI. CamDettas right hand man When
tho puDlque Fratalsc" wa7 started III NoNcnDoi'
ln3l NJ spuiler became IT. editor. lie entered FAR
lament IN 1876 as member for the Third Arrondlsse
meut of Paris ana his scat Oh the Extreme LEU
OF the House. since date NJ spuller has piaS ca
A prominent part a number Of committees anu
has done much useful work In debate snce Ills
fist election NJ spulcr has ceased TO direct tho fe-
uubque francaisc," but ho has lccturd ana wfitVeh
on subjects Of tho day, on education. tho JcsuIts'
democracy and other topics OF interest. lie Is iorty
six years old tall and strong OF build. with reddish
hair and broad square-cut features and with some
thing OF the German In his appearance
NJ Fallcres has been IN office repeatedly and has
been Premier.
n Ievnle has been Minister Of Agriculture on
former occasion.
NJ Cochery served as Minister OF Posts and Telo-
oraphs In Gambcttas Ministry and retained that oiicc
under scy.Ial succccdlng Ministries Ho mado an
cnIclent and suoce ssful Officer.
NJ herthelot 10 an eminent scientific chemist ana
xa. horn IN lr7. Tie has been Professor OF OrRahc
Ch,mI,try In tho College Of France and was ninde
;enerl OF superior Education In 1870 ana
elected a senator In 1851. Ho was In the last NJ N
isry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

wuxEsnARnE May % Ospeo'aa-T. A. Rayburn, tho
n,nsiou swindler who arrested yesterday at Lime
Rdns by Special Examiner {. y. HILL Of the Pension
Department. was brought before Untod States Commits
sioner Hasen this morning for hearing. The specific
charge ayaiu,t him was imporsonating pension exam
iner and In this capacity extorung $40 from Mahlon
Hicks, of Lime Ridge. He oane to Lime Ridge
about three weeks ago and introduced himself
generally rs q pension examiner from washington
Ho succeeded In gaining the confidence OF the EVahgei
cal clergymen resid there and accepted an Invitation
TO preacb the church duly appeared In tho pulpit
last sunday afternoon and delivered sermon Ovefnow
ing with eoquenee aud brstlng with doctflna points
Iuong others he examined Malvin Hickss pension pa
pers said they contained an error that inale
tuem invalid and told him IL would COST
him 800 10 have IL fixed. but took $40
on account Mr. Hicks suspected something wrong now
aver and wrote Washing about the matter descrp-
ip the man The Pension Commissioner ordered MS ar
rest Constable Mann assisted Examiner ill IN the ar
rest and received a bullet In the hand from RayDurns
pistol The United states Commissioner committed Kay
burn 10 a to await trial at the United states Dstrict
Court at Erie Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
THE BELGIAN sTRIKE SPREADING

BRUSSELS, May 2s.The strike In the Mons district is
becoming general
The trial Of DE Fuisseaux for publishing a scditiOus
manifesto has begun. Copies OF II have been seized
wherever found by the police throughout Belgium.
The author Of the document containing the strikers
ultmatum. which was generally distributed. will be
prosecuted when his Identity Is ascersned The docu-
eDt bore the signature Of " Tondeur"
AT Verviers the Anarchists last night discussed the
strike and melted the strikers 10 plumber. mob at
tempted TO parade the Streets but dispersed by tho
poles with drawn swords and the gendares with Hxod
bayonets
The socialsts have taken advantage OF the strikes In
Belgium 10 make demonstrations at various paces They
have held several meetings at which violent speeches
made, the red flag was displayed and the Marse-
lase sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
STUDENTS RIDICLLING THEIR FACULTY.

ITHACA, May % tSpecldh.-Ths years Cor
nellian.o an annual publication. in the nature OF a
big illustrated zine devoted to hits and grnds
on the faculty and students OF Cornell University,
will appear on Monday. From advance sheets your
correspondent has been able to learn the principal
points OF satire The Sage College Coedis come In
tor share OF attention one or TWO Oh
them figure in an amusing picture. prominent
militar, official Is also made target for much Inn.
In woodcut he is likened TO Spartacus IN the gladis-
toral address One or two university ohiclals @so
claim attention by caricatures IN pictures and SO
called poems II is expected that The Cornell'an'
will create breeze on Monday and possibly rustca
toDs.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
O,BRIEN's DEPARTURE FROM CANADA.

TREATED If HE VISITS MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, May % (Specidi-william OBren left
here by Central Vermont train az $50 tonight for
Boston There about 200 people at the depot to bid
the agtator farewell calls Mr.. o. Irien ap
peared on the platform OF the speech lie said
in bidding them farewell that he did with all the
tervor OF Irish heart lie thanked them for the stand
they had taken in tho OF evcted Irish tenants and
denouncng Lord Lansdowne when the train startel
out OF the depot amid the cheers OF the spectators
IL is said that Lord Lansdowne will be invited to
take part the Queens jubilee celebration here on
June 2l, and steps will be taken 10 give him
enthusiastic welcome. Some OF the Irshmen
there will be trouble il Lord Lansowne comes TO
this city An officer OF the St Patrcks Society. how
said that IL the showed his face
here he would be hissed and rotten-egged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
DEPUTY COLLECTOR DAvIss "PULL"

BrxGmAMroS May % tSpeciaD.-MaJor An'ett' 'ne
Federal agent locate the site for the
Government building been assduonsy attended oy
Charles Davis, deputy collector OF 'ho
Port Of New-York, who mas an ii'''o''
I'm five OF the eleven sites offered Inc si'o
which Mr. Davis bas the largest interest and the one
which his friends declare will be- chosen, on MORGAN
fats facing WasL near the river where .ne nd =.
rers we're out by high water this spring ana 10
snme distance frum the business centre. ohoul suon
choice made. there would be puDho mass me"'nN W
Al aguiust IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

LONDON, May 2S.-The cotton spinners at Ashton
Lyme have agreed TO the proposition made at the
meeting spnners In Manchester yesterday that the
mills should half time for eight weeks In
twothirds OF the trade agrees 10 the plan
ATHENS May 2s.-Greece has sent a circular on the
Cretan question TO all her agents abroad.
DUBLIN May 28 Cardinal Gibbons will sail for New
York on steamer Umbria He will embark at Queens
town tomorrow
BERxE, May 2s-The Swiss Government Spirit Mono
poly bill has become q law